Sentence examples for students taste from inspiring English sources

This teacher likes to embrace her students' taste in clothes; therefore, thus she constructed the personal style adapted child.

The strength of graduate students' "taste for science" comes into play in career decisions because, the data show, it strongly influences how attractive they find work in industry or academe.

Using survey data from over 400 science and engineering PhD students, we examine the extent to which PhD students' taste for science (e.g., desire for independence, publishing, peer recognition, and interest in basic research) and other individual characteristics predict preferences for research careers in industry versus academia.

David Belt, Macro Sea's founder and President, recognizes that students' taste in housing has long evolved from the cell-like mass-produced bookcases, rough eroding couches, narrow bed frames, and sticky beer coated ping pong tables.

David Belt, Macro Sea's founder and President, recognises that students' taste in housing has long evolved from the cell-like mass-produced bookcases, rough eroding couches, narrow bed frames, and sticky beer coated ping pong tables.

In the first week of class outlined in the curriculum, students taste Jollof rice, a traditional West African dish, learn how to use herbs and spices to make spicy chickpeas and other dishes, and engage in an education segment about hidden sodium in processed foods.

That may be because they represent not so much individual students' tastes as what music is readily available — or, as Professor Dorenfeld of Berklee puts it, whatever is "special about your school".

During a science class on water, her students tasted different kinds of water, listened to sounds of water and talked about water scarcity in Africa.

To begin to prove this point I shall list below a mere handful of the reasons that make him the most annoying person I have ever known... Taste in music He has the most predictably bad art student taste in music.

(Cameron often specialises in winding up leftwingers with his student tastes).

One student tasted a pomegranate for the first time; another went to a book reading by Carly Fiorina, the former C.E.O. of Hewlett-Packard.